Sentence examples for spinoff products from inspiring English sources

The Moomins became so popular that demand grew for spinoff products.

She went on to work on cast metals and wood and to include spinoff products on paper, porcelain and fabric.

His stories inspired endless adaptations, extensions and tributes, including hundreds of spinoff products: Dickens-themed hats, pens, cigars, songbooks, joke books, figurines, sheet music, ladles.

You could also buy Peter Benchley's source novel, as well as T-shirts, board games and dozens of other spinoff products.

Finally, and most ambitiously, she is advocating the use of Plumpy'nut and a number of spinoff products to address a wider array of challenges, including malnutrition prevention.

John Koblin holds up the editor of Bon Appétit, Adam Rapoport, as an emblem of what the modern magazine chief has become: "content brand officer," a pusher of book projects, TV pilots and other spinoff products.

But while Hearst's big magazine brands may be carrying the day right now, the publisher is also banking on readers for digital-only spinoffs — products that in the heyday of printed magazines may have been physical editions in their own right, but today are made or broken by the amount of capital investment they would require to get off the ground.

He doubted that MLSE was concerned about consumers mistaking Snoop's pot products for the Toronto sports franchise, but more about confusion caused by the Leafs by Snoop logo on potential spinoff merchandise.

(Orchid BioSciences, which works on genetics-based technologies, is its only fledging to go public, and Sarnoff's stake was worth $1.2 million at the time of the offering last May. The VideoBrush Corporation, a spinoff whose product enables several snapshots to be combined into one, was sold in 1999).

But the partnership between NBC and HarperCollins has elevated to a new level the concepts of tie-ins, spinoffs and product placements.

In a nondescript office building in Westport, Conn. the pair scan newspapers for tidbits on managerial changes, spinoffs, divestitures, product announcements and anything else that can shake up a company and make its past financials a little irrelevant.